Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Similar documents
Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

ASTR/PHYS 109 Dr. David Toback Lectures 22,23,24 & 25

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

ASTR/PHYS 109 Dr. David Toback Lectures 22 & 23

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Life Cycle of a Star Worksheet

How do we measure properties of a star? Today. Some Clicker Questions - #1. Some Clicker Questions - #1

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

GraspIT Questions AQA GCSE Physics Space physics

What does Dark Matter have to do with the Big Bang Theory?

Dark Matter. About 90% of the mass in the universe is dark matter Initial proposals: MACHOs: massive compact halo objects

21/11/ /11/2017 Space Physics AQA Physics topic 8

Forces and Nuclear Processes

ET: Astronomy 230 Section 1 MWF Astronomy Building. Outline. The Early Universe? HW1 due today!

What does Dark Matter have to do with the Big Bang Theory?

Review: HR Diagram. Label A, B, C respectively

Birth and Death of Stars. Birth of Stars. Gas and Dust Clouds. Astronomy 110 Class 11

Daily Science 03/30/2017

What does Dark Matter have to do with the Big Bang Theory?

Nucleus Hydrogen nucleus. hydrogen. helium

Stars and their properties: (Chapters 11 and 12)

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

High Mass Stars and then Stellar Graveyard 7/16/09. Astronomy 101

Lec 9: Stellar Evolution and DeathBirth and. Why do stars leave main sequence? What conditions are required for elements. Text

From the Big Bang to the Swaner Ecocenter: The cosmic biography of atoms

and two neutrons. It is so improbable that four protons all happen to hit at once and two convert that this never happens. Instead, there is a

Missing words: mass hydrogen burning electrostatic repulsion. gravitationally hydrogen temperature protostar

Joy of Science Experience the evolution of the Universe, Earth and Life

Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math

Protostars on the HR Diagram. Lifetimes of Stars. Lifetimes of Stars: Example. Pressure-Temperature Thermostat. Hydrostatic Equilibrium

Stars and Galaxies. Evolution of Stars

Last time: looked at proton-proton chain to convert Hydrogen into Helium, releases energy.

Gravity simplest. fusion

Today. Announcements. Big Bang theory cont d Introduction to black holes

Astronomy 104: Second Exam

Selected Questions from Minute Papers. Outline - March 2, Stellar Properties. Stellar Properties Recap. Stellar properties recap

No Math. ASTR/PHYS 109 at. Texas A&M University November Big Bang, Black Holes, No Math ASTR/PHYS 109 at Texas A&M 1

Life of a Star. Pillars of Creation

SOLAR SYSTEM, STABILITY OF ORBITAL MOTIONS, SATELLITES

N = R *! f p! n e! f l! f i! f c! L

Life Cycle of a Star - Activities

The sun, an engine of nuclear energy

Today. Stars. Evolution of High Mass Stars. Nucleosynthesis. Supernovae - the explosive deaths of massive stars

Textbook Chapters 24 - Stars Textbook Chapter 25 - Universe. Regents Earth Science with Ms. Connery

The Formation of Stars

ASTR 200 : Lecture 33. Structure formation & Cosmic nuceleosynthesis

The Big Bang Theory, General Timeline. The Planck Era. (Big Bang To 10^-35 Seconds) Inflationary Model Added. (10^-35 to 10^-33 Of A Second)

The Universe. is space and everything in it.

Astronomy 1504 Section 002 Astronomy 1514 Section 10 Midterm 2, Version 1 October 19, 2012

10/26/ Star Birth. Chapter 13: Star Stuff. How do stars form? Star-Forming Clouds. Mass of a Star-Forming Cloud. Gravity Versus Pressure

Today. Stars. Properties (Recap) Binaries. Stellar Lifetimes

25.2 Stellar Evolution. By studying stars of different ages, astronomers have been able to piece together the evolution of a star.

1 The Life Cycle of a Star

Chapter 14: The Bizarre Stellar Graveyard. Copyright 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

Page 2. Q1. The diagram shows part of the life cycle of a star which is much bigger than the Sun.

PHYSICS 107. Lecture 27 What s Next?

Introduction to Cosmology Big Bang-Big Crunch-Dark Matter-Dark Energy The Story of Our Universe. Dr. Ugur GUVEN Aerospace Engineer / Space Scientist

NSCI 314 LIFE IN THE COSMOS

Stellar Evolution: Outline

Today. Last homework Due next time FINAL EXAM: 8:00 AM TUE Dec. 14 Course Evaluations Open. Modern Cosmology. Big Bang Nucleosynthesis.

Chapter 17 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Star Stuff Pearson Education, Inc.

Astronomy 330. Presentations. Outline

Q1. Describe, in as much detail as you can, the life history of a star like our Sun

Today in Astro 120!!!!!

Lecture PowerPoints. Chapter 33 Physics: Principles with Applications, 7 th edition Giancoli

Stars IV Stellar Evolution

1. Four different processes are described in List A. The names of these processes are given in List B.

Welcome Aboard!! CHANGE OF KOMATSU S OFFICE HOURS. Briefing Welcome to the Cosmic Tour: Some Guide Lines. Lecture 1 Our Place in the Universe

Birth & Death of Stars

Exam #3. Final Exam. Exam 3 review. How do we measure properties of a star? A detailed outline of study topics is here:

Astronomy 104: Stellar Astronomy

17.3 Life as a High-Mass Star

ASTR/PHYS 109: Big Bang and Black Holes Fall 2018

Chapter 12: The Life Cycle of Stars (contʼd) How are stars born, and how do they die? 4/9/09 Habbal Astro Lecture 25 1

Low mass stars. Sequence Star Giant. Red. Planetary Nebula. White Dwarf. Interstellar Cloud. White Dwarf. Interstellar Cloud. Planetary Nebula.

AST 100 General Astronomy: Stars & Galaxies

32 IONIZING RADIATION, NUCLEAR ENERGY, AND ELEMENTARY PARTICLES

The Life Histories of Stars I. Birth and Violent Lives

Star Formation A cloud of gas and dust, called a nebula, begins spinning & heating up. Eventually, it gets hot enough for fusion to take place, and a

LESSON 1. Solar System

8.8A describe components of the universe, including stars, nebulae, galaxies and use models such as HR diagrams for classification

Particles in the Early Universe

Lunar Eclipse. Solar Eclipse

Spectrographs: instrument to separate white light into the bands of color.

What is the solar system?

Relative Sizes of Stars. Today Exam#3 Review. Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram. Blackbody Radiation

Transcription:

ASTR/PHYS 109 Dr. David Toback Lecture 33 1

Was due Today L33 Reading: (Unit 5) Pre-Lecture Reading Questions (PLRQ) Unit 5 Revision (if desired): Was due today before class End-of-Chapter Quizzes: Chapter 15 Papers Paper 3: Grades with curve posted. Let us know if you were misgraded Paper 3 Revision (if desired): Due Friday in TurnItIn General: Mis-graded on any Assignment? Let us know 2

Unit 5: Big Objects 1. Galaxies 2. Star Birth and Death Today 3. More on Black Holes It turns out that the way Galaxies and Stars form is very similar start there The way stars die depends on the star itself sometimes they die to form a Black Hole 3

Important Buzz Words Wanted to make sure we explained some of the important buzz words in astronomy: Red Giant Supernova White Dwarf Neutron Star Black Hole 4

Today s Lecture A star is born Nuclear reactions and gravity keep stars alive and make them shine The life of stars: shining and converting hydrogen into heavier elements Life and death of stars like our Sun Life and death of massive stars 5

Where are we now in the history? A few hundred million years after the bang, stars start forming 6

Quick Summary of Galaxy Formation Half a million years after the Big Bang we have lots of neutral stuff floating around in space Half a billion years after the bang the stuff has clumped into galaxies 7

Stellar Clumps The galaxies start as giant spinning areas of neutral, massive stuff kept together by gravity Eventually, local areas that orbit around the center of the galaxy are close enough to each other that atoms can start clumping into stars due to gravity Dark matter just whips on through so it doesn t clump into stars like the atoms Eventually, the hydrogen and helium atoms can start to interact with each other 8

Star Formation This is some text.. 9

Step 2 More Can think of the atoms going around as each being a racecar going around the track 10

Step 3 This is some text Beginnings of planets! The racecars that keep going around attract each other via gravity (not very racecar like), so they can clump and form planets 11

Stars have some things in common with Spiral Galaxies Will be the planets Will be the star Gee kinda looks like Saturn also 12

Describing Stars We tend to use metaphors to describe Stars 1. Can think of them like people: They have a birth, a life and a death 2. Can think of them like a car: They run on fuel, and die when they run out of fuel 3. Can think of them like a balloon: A giant collection of atoms that are forced to stay inside the balloon walls 13

Proto-stars Gravity brings together the stuff in a galaxy that has mass When the atoms (mostly hydrogen and a little helium) get close enough they start falling towards the center and pick up speed However, need to get really close before they will interact 14

Low energy (temperature) hydrogen reactions Proton Proton=Hydrogen Electro-magnitism Reaction Same charges repel Proton 15

A Star is Born When there are enough atoms, the large amount of mass makes the pull so strong that the hydrogen is moving very quickly by the time it gets to the center become higher temperature/energy When hydrogen nuclei reach a high enough energy (10 Million Kelvin) they start to have nuclear interactions Creates the light we see (makes stars shine) Atoms inside the Sun don t move in the same way the Earth orbits outside it Call this a star 16

Proton Hydrogen Reactions at high Proton=Hydrogen Temperatures Proton + Proton Deuterium + Electron + Neutrino Nuclear Reaction Anti-Electron Deuterium Proton Neutrino This is what we call Fusion Out-going particles get LOTS of energy 17

The Life and Death of Stars A star s life is effectively a battle between: 1.Gravity trying to crush everything into a tiny point 2.The nuclear interactions opposing the gravity 18

Only in the center of Stars The center of a star is called the core This is where the particles have the highest energy and density This is where all the fusion occurs 19

Where does the energy come from? Mass of Deuterium is smaller than the mass of two protons So what? E=mc 2, so the mass energy gets converted into kinetic energy in the collision (and light) 20

Hydrogen Reactions Proton Proton + Proton Deuterium + Electron + Neutrino Proton=Hydrogen Nuclear Reaction Anti-Electron Deuterium Proton Neutrino Fusion produces particles with LOTS of energy 21

Hydrogen and Deuterium Deuterium Proton + Deuterium 3 He + Photon Again, lots of energy to the particles Nuclear Reaction Photon 3 He Proton 22

Creating Stable Helium 3 He 3 He + 3 He 4 He + 2 Hydrogens Even more energy is released Nuclear Reaction Hydrogen 4 He 3 He Hydrogen 23

Nuclear Burning In each nuclear reaction additional energy is released Some of the energy turns into photons (and neutrinos) This is what makes stars shine Some energy goes into the increased speed of the atoms This is what keeps the star from crushing itself How? 24

Thinking of a Star as a Balloon The hydrogen and helium are the gas inside the balloon, the fusion speeds them up so they try to leave The gravity is what keeps it all together, like the Hydrogen and Helium gas Gravity holds it together walls of the balloon 25

For Next Time L33 Reading: (Unit 5) Pre-Lecture Reading Questions (PLRQ) Unit 5 Revision (if desired): Was due today before class End-of-Chapter Quizzes: Chapter 16 (if we finished Chapter 16, else just 15) Papers Paper 3: Grades with curve posted. Let us know if you were misgraded Paper 3 Revision (if desired): Due Friday in TurnItIn General: Mis-graded on any Assignment? Let us know 56

Full set of Readings So Far Required: BBBHNM: Chaps. 1-17 Recommended: TFTM: Chaps. 1-5 BHOT: Chaps. 1-7, 8 (68-85), 9 and 11 (117-122) SHU: Chaps. 1-3, 4(77-93), 5(95-114), 6, 7 (up-to-page 159) TOE: Chaps. 1-3 57